clarrie

The point in time when an apricot begins to rot. When the apricot reaches it's "clarrie" it turns a dark shade of green in some parts and small white fluffy patches can begin to appear in the centre of the apricot. If an apricot that's got it's "clarrie" is consumed, it could make the consumer ill. - the meaning of clarrie comes from the gagging sounds the ancients made when the rotten apricot made its second appearance (up the esophagus). Clarrie can also be used to describe the omen of bad breath.

Guy 1: "hey, what's up with this apricot ?"

Guy 2: "don't eat it, it's got it's clarrie

by Cuthbert Phillip Tottingtaile July 14, 2012

clarrissa

clarrissa is a shy girl but if u get to know her you will find that she has more than 21 boyfriends and a younger ones and elder ones and shes the bitchest girl. she loves sweets and chocolates.

person1:whose this girl with 21 boys behind her.
person2:its this bitch clarrissa.

by s.0904_ September 7, 2016

Julian Clary

Camp TV host/personality and actor, best-known for his outrageous dress sense and use of innuendos in nearly everything he says. Probably one of the funniest people on TV, and has been for ages.

Some people find Julian Clary funny, some don't.

by Jon K October 26, 2003

card-carrying

As a perjorative adjective, implies that someone behaves worse than another who is not card-carrying; i.e. a card-carrying --- is worse than a normal ---, and is possibly drawn to others of his kind.

He's a card-carrying douchebag.

by Marhenhuh March 21, 2010

clarey

the most beautiful girl in the world who goes to ashburton

my god!!! it's clarey the most beautiful girl in teh world!!! kets stare at her

by the original clarey May 13, 2004

carry out

Washington, DC term for "fine dining" establishments. Cuisine consists of chinese food, american food, pizza joints, etc. In DC it's pronounced curry out

Let's go Yum's for a 5-piece wing box. They're carry out is bangin'. Joe, don't forget the mambo sauce.

by daedae August 8, 2006

carrying

someone is "carrying" when they have a weapon, in most cases a gun, on their person. it is normaly only applied to a weapon that has been concealed.

unlike packing heat, strapped up and simmilar phrases, carrying is commonly used by gun users who may not use the more "street" terms.

person 1: hey, you got you're pistol on you?
person 2: yep, I'm carrying.

by phaserrifle March 22, 2009